- Cleopatra - Wikipedia
Born in Alexandria, Cleopatra was the daughter of Ptolemy XII Auletes, who named her his heir before his death in 51 BC Cleopatra began her reign alongside her brother Ptolemy XIII, but a falling-out between them led to a civil war
- Cleopatra | VII Philopator, Facts, Death, Beauty, History | Britannica
Cleopatra (born 70 69 bce —died August 30 bce, Alexandria) was an Egyptian queen of the Ptolemaic dynasty, famous in history and drama as the lover of Julius Caesar and later as the wife of Mark Antony
- Cleopatra - Life, Rule Death | HISTORY
Following the death of her father, Ptolemy XII Auletes, Cleopatra is crowned Queen of Egypt Since no contemporary accounts exist of Cleopatra’s life, it is difficult to piece together her
- Who Was Cleopatra? The Real Story Of The Egyptian Queen
The last Egyptian pharaoh, Cleopatra was known for her beauty and relationships with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony — but there's much more to her story
- Key facts about Cleopatra’s life and legacy | National Geographic
Perhaps no historical figure has so enflamed passions—and debates—than Cleopatra VII Destined to be the last of her dynasty, the Egyptian pharaoh used seduction and political savvy to further
- Cleopatra VII - World History Encyclopedia
Although arguably the most famous Egyptian queen, Cleopatra was actually Greek and a member of the Ptolemaic Dynasty (323-30 BCE) which ruled Egypt after the death of Alexander the Great (l 356-323 BCE)
- Cleopatra: The Last Queen of Egypt - History Republic
Cleopatra, the last of the Ptolemaic rulers, was a fiercely intelligent and multilingual monarch who forged powerful alliances with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony in her quest to maintain Egypt’s independence
- Cleopatra: Biography, Reign, Alliances, Facts
Cleopatra VII (69–30 BCE) was the last active ruler of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt, renowned for her intelligence, political acumen, and dramatic life Ascending to the throne at a young age, she navigated Egypt through a tumultuous period marked by internal strife and external threats from Rome
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